Mansion 135 is a large modern mansion in Agoura Hills, pairing monumental arrival architecture with panoramic mountain outlooks and extensive recreation grounds. Curved exterior walls, a columned porte cochere and pale stone accents give the estate a polished luxury profile, while open interior connections, wood floors and varied amenity rooms provide multiple looks within one property.
The front elevation combines white stucco, broad horizontal rooflines and a rounded two-story stone bay. A deep porte cochere supported by substantial columns creates a covered unloading point as well as a formal entrance shot. The curving driveway circles landscaped beds, clipped hedges and a fountain court, allowing clean approaches toward the mansion from several angles. Palm trees rise above the roofline and reinforce the Southern California setting. The large estate format offers useful separation between the residence, pool and lower tennis court. A four-car garage is integrated into the front elevation, and onsite parking accommodates up to 75 vehicles. FilmLA can coordinate permit needs while production uses the broad driveway for arrival and staging. From the rear lawn, wide shots can hold the curved architecture against the hillside without immediately revealing the front motor court.
Inside, the mansion reads bright and contemporary. A wide living area has warm wood flooring, pale walls, recessed lighting and a low stone fireplace. It opens directly to a dining zone under a curved glass wall and glazed overhead structure, creating a long cross-room sightline and room to frame furniture groupings from either side. This conservatory-like area receives the strongest natural light, with daylight entering from the courtyard side and overhead for a soft, high-key effect. The curved glazed dining area works particularly well for editorial and commercial productions, giving table scenes a graphic architectural background. The chef’s kitchen offers a large central island, gray cabinetry, double wall ovens and a stainless hood. Wraparound windows bring broad side light across the counters, while pendant lights and recessed fixtures provide practical alternatives as daylight shifts. A separate formal dining room has a tray ceiling and sculptural chandelier. Elsewhere, the dark wood bar, red-walled billiard room and piano lounge offer stronger tonal changes without leaving the mansion. The dedicated home theater is the most controlled space, with dark walls, tiered seating and minimal ambient daylight for predictable exposure.
The rear grounds step down from the mansion to a large rectangular pool surrounded by a broad hardscape deck. Rows of loungers occupy one side, while a columned pergola shelters furnished seating and dining space on the other. Stairs and planted slopes connect the house to the terrace, supporting both elevated pool views and lower angles back toward the curved balconies. The pool axis faces the western mountain ridgeline, where strong late-day light drops behind the peaks and produces direct sunset reflections across the water. Below the lawn, a fenced tennis court and clubhouse sit against an expansive valley-and-mountain backdrop. Paths, hedges, mature trees and palms break the grounds into distinct shooting zones, and the elevation creates unobstructed establishing views over the recreation areas. A furnished balcony extends the mountain outlook from the upper floor. For exterior scheduling, the pool terrace is brightest near sunset, while tree cover and the pergola provide open shade before the sun reaches the ridge.